davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-03-23

The popular blood purifier, Hood 8
SarsapanlIa,sis having a tremendous
sale this season. Nearly every body
takes It. Try it yourself
An extra session Of the Yirginia
legislature is called in consequence
of the States financial deilicultes.
The Alabama railroads have been
prohibited from running freight
trains on SUNDAYS.
Wheat has been steadily advancing
in the West in the last few days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-03-23
New Amendment of the Design
Patent Law.

Patent Law.
An amendment of the patent law
relating to design patents has lately
passed both houses of Congress and
received the approval of the Presi.
dent. The object Of the amendment
is to correct defect in the law,
which prevented the patentee from
collecting damages in cases Of in.
frlngement.
Under the old Law, the Supreme
Court held that in the case, for ex
ample, Of a carpet manufacturer who
complained of an Infringement of
his design or pattern OF carpet,
the complainant must clearly prove
what portion of the damage, or what
portion of the profit made by the
infrlnger, was due TO the use Of the
patented design. 1t was practically
Impossible to make this showing.
Hence the infringer could initiate
the patented design without liability,
aud the law was nullity.
Under the provisions of the new
law, the lnfringer is obliged to pay
the sum of $3.50 in any event; and II
his profits are more than that sum,
he is compelled, in addition, to pay
all excess of profits above $3.50, to
the patentee. 1t is believed that
the penalty of $3.50, irrespective of
profits, will put a stop to the whole
sale system of infringement hereto
fore carried on by unscrupulous per-
sons.
The following is the text of the
new law:
An act to amend the law relating
to patents, trade marks and copy
right
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled,
That hereafter, during the term OF
letters patent for a design, 1t shall be
unlawful for any person other than
the owner Of said letters patent,
without tue license Of such owner, to
apply the design secured by such
letters patent, or any colorado imi-
tation thereof, to any article OF man
ufacture for the purpose of sale, or
to sell or expose for sale any article
of manufacture to which such design
or colorado imitation shall, without
the license of the owner, have been
applied, knowing that the same has
been SO applied. Any person viola
ting the provisions, or either OF
them, of this section shall be liable
IN the amount Of two hundred and
fifty dollars; and in case the total
profit made by him from the manu-
facture or sale, as aforesaid, of the
article or articles to which the de-
sign, or colorado imitation thereof,
has been applied, exceeds the sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars, he
shall be further liable for the excess
of such profit over and above the
sum of two hundred and fifty dol
lars; and the full amount Of such liza
biIily may be recovered by the own
er of the letters patent, to his own
use, in any circuit court of the Unit
ed States having jurisdiction of the
parties, either by action at law or
upon a bill in equity for an injunc-
ton to restrain such Infringement.
SEC. 2. That nothing IN this act
contained shall prevent, lessen, i'm
peach, or avoid any remedy at law
or in equity which any owner of let
ters patent for design, aggrieved
by the infringement of the same,
might have had il this act had not
been passed; but snch owner shall
not twice recover the profit made
from the infringement.
Approved, February 4, 1887.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-03-23
The thirty thousand type writer's
in this country are to have monthly
journal published in their interest.

A congressman busily at work at
his post in Washington, the other
day received a carload of hay from
one Of his constituents, followed by a
note requesting him to sell tue hay
and remit the proceeds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-03-23

The case OF the Chicago anarchists
has been reopened in the Illinois
courts. A brief Of about one hun.
dred closely written pages was sub
mitted by Leonard Sweet, counsel for
the defendants.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-03-23
Suffering Women!
READ WHAT THE GREAT METHODIST
DIVINE AND EMINENT PHYsI-
CLAN SAYS OF
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR,

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb 20, 1884.
DR. J. BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-Some fifteen
geafs ago examined the recipe Of Female
Aegulat0r, and carefully studied authorities
~ regard to It's comp0neuts, and then (as wen
as now pronounce it to be the most scientific
anu skiiltui combination Of the really reliable
temedial vegetable agents known to science,
" act directly on the womb and uterine or
sans, and the organs and parts sympathizing
uHeeily with these; and. therefore, providing
sPecllc remedy for all diseases Of the womb,
suu OF the adjacent organs aud parts.
Yours truly,
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-03-23
EH CAUTlON!-sgB

Ihe country IS flooded with qHack nostums,
containing IRON and other Injurious ingre-
1iehts which claim 10 cure eYerythmg-eyen
rtmAle Complants, We say 90 YOU, IL you
'elAe your life beware Of all such!
BkAbFIELD's FEMALE REGULATION Is only in
WyAaea Tor diseases peculiar to women, and for
these Is a SPECIFIC.
sold by all druggists. send for our treatise
0h 0h she Health and Happiness Of W Women, mail
Su nee which gives ali particulars.
THE BRADFIFLD REGULATOR Co,
Box 2s, Atlanta, Ga
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
THE Land of Little People.

.uor and yet so near us lies lana
s,'ber, an have been, s.oad
% hesiLa it, sparkling ""'eis' Naiio'
4 along its meadows groeu5; LIN l., and ,ts
,bs husy world we aWeH III anu 10
noises only seem ~, dow 90 a
~ cebo Of tempest or me shaoo" ol
dream; a.. fora,tr sweet and
/ ,ounr IL is today ,,.o .ho
~ o"'Ta land of Little People, where the
happy children play
49,, ,tiops they know and seo there are
| ~. -la'yrouderful and grand,
,b9t wiser folks and Older cannot
lss ,,'te nor understand;
.a,l-,e,.,,is they meet the fairies, ma the
Giants IN their caves ,.,,,,
. t'r.Ilrcs of clOudland ana the heriheh
H-,li,er a0 the brides sing of, hear the
's,orGts af the flow RS
ny land OF Little People Is another word
than ours
.,,rss ours; It's ours no longer for when
nursery time Is Ger -
t.b fba Land of Little People we may
/ wander ueYermore'
AZ. be8r their merry voices and we see
h them al then pay ,
ssr own dark world grows brighter and
II ,ro seem as young as they,
over shore and meadow, talking TO
4 ,bs birds and flow rs
,bs land OF Little People Is iairer world
lAAN Auckland News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Browns Lllllc Joke.

''Why, Brown, how snort your coat IS said
Jones one day 20 his friend Brown, who Witty
replied. Eyes; but IL Will be long enough before
get another" Some men spend so much for
medicines that neither heal nor help them that
ue,e clothes is with them like angels visits few
and fal between. Internal feyers weakness Of
the lungs, shortuess of breath and lingering
coughs soon yield 20 the magic inhueuc- of that
royal remedy Dr. Il, v Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery"
Her fathers a blitheSome stock broker,
Her mother loves fashions false smile,
Her brother loves polo and poker,
Her sister is given TO style.
But dainty Miss Lucy, the darling,
With eyes 80 remarkably bue,
Loves nothing so dearly as tahy
And chocolate caramels new.
Functional arrangement Of the female system
is quickly cured BY the use Of DR. II " Pierce s
"Favorte Prescription II removes pain aud
restores health and strength BY all druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

And so when Norah presently arrived
with the carriage from the hall, it
bore back not the little lady only,
but also, as Lilias triumphantly an
nouuced that new mamma whom
Norah had said papa would be sure to
give her one Of those bright days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

This remedy Ia the result Of years Of experience In
Pharmacy, ana ~ pronounced By Physicans
ana Medical Societies 10 bc perfect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
s1nn Reward

The former proprietor OF Or. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for years made a standing public offer
case Of catarrh that he could not cure The pres
ent prOprietors have renewed this offer All the
druggists sell this Remedy, together with the
'pouche, and all other appliances advised 30 be
longer able tos say Il cannot be cured You yet
500 IN case Of failure.
Buffalo has decided to prohibit al vocal and
instrumental music ia Us saloons Iassers by
So frequently mlsto0l the singing for cries of
4ihrder Thar the mayor fell obliged 70 take action
10 the matter.
kisos Rsafedy for Catarrh IS agreeable to use
II y not liquor or q suuG 5oc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

TOOK i've mOnths' trcntment IN All. In
almost discouraged could not perceive
hut the third month began TO pick up
rrtNrning health gradually but surely
To-day | tip the scales at one hundred
and strong
our principal reliance IN curing Mr..
was the Golden Medical Discovery"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

"a BUt the cullu WIZ bV NVt tHAN"Su
4 e wet through!
he cry came from the village school
tross who was standing in her
n O doorway.
= h. was reckoning and calling to the
4 81 who was hurrying past, with
4 little lady Of the hall bundled in her
y he schoolmistress was right. The
was pelting down in genuine
4 ry fashion, with no triAing about
4 II evidently meant business, and as
I bn,iness it had in hand was the
ough drenchiug Of the two hurry
4 figures. Nurse Norah was not sorry
I hear herself hailed.
ndade, then, an it's true for you,
gid AN if ye'd be after lettin'
little lady wait here a bit wild yez,
ia be comm for her in the carriage.
little Miss Lilias from the hall.
she's that shy wild strangers, bless
helrt.
he .ahoolmistress was holding out
arms to the child, who straightway
uadicted Nurse Norah by putting
her arms in turn to be taken.
Hrhap- Miss Patience's rather tremu-
smile was the magnet; perhaps the
wood-fre cracking away in the
e hearth. AT all events the baby
laughing when Miss Patience car
her in ont of the cold and wet, and
out the dismal afternoon, and sat
J in the BIG armchair before the dane
i flames
b Its ike Little Red Riding Hood and
wolf Lilias remarked presently,
\ her baby voice with a nod ut her
rlct cloak drying before the fire;
then lookiugup into Miss Patience's
e., %, she sat on her lap, Gran
mma what great eyes you've got?
atmakc- them so big and queer?
1h hasn't got them. want Norah. "
! de had put up her lip with a
Btu. expression of distress, staring
ue great blue glasses Miss Patience
Tag, wore.
Hiss t1tience promptly took them
Nnca soft pair of brown eyes smiled
vu ar the little one that it was no
nder that She smiled back. More
eta,IE as the two pairs of brown
were SO wondrously alike that
D seemed to be the reflection Of the
er
n Bot the small critic had not finished
1 You've got cap like Norah. Only
,nt like Norah's; it's SO big and
! wonder if you've got red hair
.ert Ike Norah, tooP'
ds, PatIcnces unsteady white hands
b, up and put aside the cap.
with itcame "a frontlet Of grizzled
5m That which shone on Miss
/ garH> own head was certainly not
aAe Norahs, but OF spun yellow
JaHng little Miss Lilias pulled it
1 u over Miss Patience's shoulders,
l..' o. matching it with her own
! W Wrl,.
J.. most like them. Papa says it's
' sunshine got all tangled up in
1 '- ] think il must be really
i ."e' o"n YOU know? for it hurts
eyes sometimes till the tears
'''" them just like when
.r'N "p at the sun, don't you
must have hurt Miss Patience's,
1 1.. Dyes have filled up suddenly.
pressed the little head down on
,.' what does mamma say about
raris-eh, little Lilias?'
-..'.hA But ! haven't got any
ie child said wistfullv.
maven l got any mamma? /
1 ny. All, the other girls have rot
| A,sed Norahwhy hadn't got
a" other day."
| and what did Norah ,a,pr
.','.'n was rather indistinct;
''.'eaee lips were pressed
,le shining curls !
-, ~ f'h said may be papa'd bring
mamma SONG day. But
/ .a .'sal papa, he Just put me
| WY A's knee, and vent away.
10 tel me If ne would. DO
--a h- viii, some timeP8
a't mat. my I4ily-bell-not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

The empress of Japan contemplates
visiting this country soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

nee xEDE why not save one hdH on 100 useIut
SEE UEtsl Articlesf Send for Catalogue. BIC
DAY 70 Agents. CHICAGO snALH Co. Chicago, III
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18

Jtprben bin bic getpaltige 8ibliotbet un6
na6 Often, an Der Gei6stagsitraBe, etm
&onglomerat ppn fleineren, fir Ben 8une
Desrat6, BEN 9tet6sfansler ull0 BEN BrGii1
bentett beitimmten GGlnmen. Qllt9 bic Bors
tale fangen beretts an, it6 Su marfiren.
Die Wfauern baben ettpaS @nflopenbafte5 !:
1ele, ipel6e BEN garlanentsiadl rmgeben,
1tno I'M 6~auptgeiGoB Ii SUB bid. 9tele
getpalttge StGrfe lit rotbpenDig, INN benz
&uppelbar, Set it6 iiber benz Saal erbeben
miro, Die not6ige Stabtlttdt AT berIeiber.
Sn ietner S66e lit Ser Gobbalt bis iebt
bis 5u ben &Gmpferpunften Der grpber 8o>
9ettfeniter oeS 6altptgei6ofeS, dlio bis Sc
SUB iiber bent gttbealt bes &~0nigsplabes
pDrgelbrttten. Die @%eiantmtb6be Bis our
Sberfante bes 6auptgeiimies betrG9t 78
Sub. WittDtn bleibelt nod AZ SUB Nuf>
malerung iibrig, Selbftberftdnblid tretett
81 oteier Wfd1ie bic tint 36 SUB 6Dber ge7
flbrten Gdrt1altte, ferner Der &uppelbalt,
Oeiiett 2aterneniptBe 240 SitB itber BEN &6s
ni9sp1ab ragen miro, iotpie 0ie 8prtaIbe1
f%rDnltngen nt6 Sic 10 Stuff bobe Qttttfa
btl5u. Gorausftdtli6 tptro 6teie 9trbeit
bis S6lltB beS nd6iten Sabres beenoet iet1t
lt1lo oer Gobbdlt alsbattt ftr ltt1o ferttg boz
itebe1t. Wftt ieiner Bouenoung trttt fit bic
&et9sregierurtg bte 8erpflidtung eit, bent
9lr6tteften @aIpt cine BauprGmie Don
10000 Wlarf aIs5I3ablen, nadbem oerlelbe
betettS ei1te Iold)e bot 10000 START nad
6eritellutg Der Sllnoame1tte erbalten bat.
gSetter iperoen tbm ra6 8oQe1oing 0eS tr>
1tere1 NltsbaleS ttpdmalS 10000 Ofdrf
duSge3ablt tperoen, 10 0dB Bic @eIdntnttz
1t1ltnle Der an ibn 3t ettridteioen 8dlt>
prGlnte 10000 Start betrdge1 tptro. !6err
Ballot bestebt al1Ber6em elm iGbrli6es Sc
balt bon 10000 Wtarf.
-Oem Gampfgenoiienberetn BON 1848l50
IN 0elDe mar alf 9lntrag BON Der b~ortigen
SPAR l1nb 2ei1faIfe bon Dem leBtiGbrigen
lteberi6uB 200 sc. bebufS @rri6tltng stpeier
8pttptafel in Der 1el1erbatten Qei6en>
capeae fir bic auf bem b~prttgen 6riebbofe
rubenben 46 l9Iesmtg : bplftetntz
den Grteger, tpelde BET DEM Stlrm
9elpe gebra1t un6 in Dorttgen Gasaret6el
itarbett, itberipteleu. Die Safeln 1tno aus
tpetBem Warlnor, 3 SUB brett ilno 4S SUP
bod, ~e1tgalten gtarlen, @ebnrtSort, Sterbes
tag unD T%rltppentbeiG utto ittto tn einenJtaDs
men bon @ibenbols eingefaBt. O6erbalb
berielben lit bas i6lestutg@ boliteiniiUe
gSappe1t a1tgebr1Dt. 9te g1ItDlllt1tg Der
SafeGn fanb am Sage Der Grbebung S6Iess
tpi9a 5olfteins ftatt.
Sn Sii + iten f. / n In gapertt lebt
etrt Wfan1t, ser ID 4 + re II 5 Der gdt3en
Saftet5ett, init Nu5nabnte Der SDntte
tdge, nj DIT Ste gertn 8 fte Spetie
SIT ft6 nabm, 1ttb 3tpdr ipar 6te oieStGbs
rtge Taitenseit bereits Bite brittle, bic Ell utf
oteiegSetie ourtlebt bat. 0iegrHn6e 3u btes
ier @~ntidgitttg fttt6 reltgi0ier gtdtur.
= Der Geffe bes gdpfest Graf
9ecct, lit fittalt6 BET ether Spasierfabrt
bitt6 Jt m in SET giu 3rdsponttttd NIT
ieittent 8agen III cine or ube geftiir3t
uito bat tit SoIge belfen etntge leidte Ser
lebutgen baoDngetragen. Ser @raf mill
bett @enetttoerdtb bon Jton1 altf Sbdoenz
eriab p%erflagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18

96ae.- 9ie .3nfnbr belief Iid ouf ca.
$4,000 Stiid, 9e9en 1850 Stitd III Der Dor.
ISOLDE. Hreiie I'M 20 % 25e. ntebri9er
ais am Wontag, 2drnmer GIT s .O0@5.75.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
W0rftHett6t,
(@ o d e II B eri9 IT,

9btca9D; Is. Mprtl.
Ser getreibeindrtf i6loB matt iltb Stoar
0eisen mad elmer Qpance BON lie. am Treia
toa. ait einem Hiidgau9e Don 4@Sc. uno
b~rrhi1ntttlt1 I'M 1c. bober; @orn MIR um
1m@c. b6ber; 6afer %11ltuerdnbert.
Wir ~notiren i'm 3eitsel9aft:
% et3en. - Mpttl S2g $685. f9loB at
SO. W5at 84@858, idIDB 3t $40 SUM-
S3@sSh i9loB. 5t 9s1, Suit 824@S2s,
idIob III 83{. Qlus1tit s1a@s94, i6toB SIT
81g. September 815@S24, i9loB gu 81.
Oesbr. 85l@s5R i6lof. 81 854.
Corn. Qprtl 841@35, i9loB at 3455.
4OS, 10loB al 400. Snlt 41a@428t 19lob an
AZ. aIsrtt 494@49H i9loB 3a 4sB. Sept.
Sqfer.E 4prtl -@244, i1loB gu 24a,
W{at 294 @99g, i6loB gu 29{. Stunt 99g
@295, i6loB gu 800. Suit $4,000, l@lOB
gu 29a.
96peinsf1etf9 y. = apriL -@s0.65
fb[pR III 2O.65. Mat -@20.75, f9loB SIT
a0.75. Stunt -.-@20. rs, i9loB at 20.75.
S1moIa. - Qprit 7.35@ !. sri, iDloB
al 1874. Utai 7.40@7.478, idlDb gu IA.
2Suri T.50@7.52a i9loB 81 $3.50. Sult
f.594@7.60 50, i6loB 81 7.60. In9nit 7.673@
RIO, i9lpB 81 1873. ..
at {. ,40. STUNT S.421@s.524, f6loB Si s,52a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18

Yle g HfDetneES Il 81 betritg ca.
74,300 Stttd, 9e6en So, 1865 int Ser uori9eit
&o6e. 8e3ablt wlroe So. 40@6.OO fiir i6toere
nilo 4,90@5.7O fir lei6te. 4reile i'm SC.
b0ber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18

80 (qei1oren). .0ur9itnittSg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18

ooS1Ilt S.6O@S.6O, 1Ol0B gu sou. All9HIl
8.60@8.O, i9loB 3t $40.
SIM gdargei9dft' brodte e. merz
10 eiaen geo. 2 SIC; SEQ. 35u 7s}@q-e
8tnter et3eu; gSo. 2rotber I'LL Speta5
der 5lt SIC; na6 4robe 9to.2 5lt C; 9fo. .
sit 76@77c.
38b@-, $50. Q tpeiBeS O. SEQ. 3 9eIbes
371@-. SEQ. 3 -@37c.
Suffer: gta9 Brobe, go. 3 tpeiBer gu 3OB
OBI, No. 2 81 298@29, 0to. 3 pelBer 81 ~
@30, go. 3 at 274@274c.
&o99en SEQ. 2 81 $50 i'm Spetber.
Npril.-, Otai 564.
MiobIin9s.-1 Gar gu $3.50, ! Gar
at S1g.2 5, 1 Gdr 5u $3.50, 1 @ar GIT 1881,
/ Gar 81 1925 bic Sonne.
Rlete. = / Gar ait $12.57, 1 Gar 31
$13, l Gar 5t 1926, 2 6drs SIT S12.6S3, 2
@ors Su S12.75 1 Gar 81 10 Die 3oune.
Sen. q @ars SEQ. 2 Simotbp 6l $3.50,
2 Gurs SEQ. 1 3tmotbD 3u 81, 2 @drS 9to. 3
teS 3u $3.50, / Gar Geo=3op 81 $50, 2 SarS
Soma Sl 1850 sic Come.
Sell g Il. = 2ebenoe Sttrfeps 7@12c.,
gel1la1tete 9@13c; Gttet 9@-c has Yto.
6itbtter, 9eI6l., 6@11c; leb. 6@9le; leb.
9 dmereten.- SimntbD $1.6O@1;o2,
9ritna 1.7S@1.75; Rlee 4,0O@4.40, Prtma
4.O0@4.2 &c; Qeir $50. 1 5I 1.03@-.
8utter. 8elte @lgin Creamery $50
"a, re9t quite 20@22e, Soma creamery loo
22c, DatrD 15@22c, nJtoQs" 10@15e.
gter. Stride 1s@1sae bdS 0rsenO,
S%artofteln; @arlp 9fole 6O@65c,
xeap." = 9 H'iUoS So. oowf'oo bas SaB oOer
75e@S1, 90 ods 8.s&tt9en.
50 n 7 - Mltte uptp MPni1ff1S" 1.2O
@1.35 uub 0tauies 1.40@1.47.
Salg. - Sttden 4R@43c. No. 1 Country
4@44e, geo. Q gil Bic.
S9mierfett. - @etBeS Country A
33@4c, B34e, selbes Sc, braltnes 23@23 bus
Hfb.
Gitronen.- So. 5O@4.5O bas 8if9en;
fir Meiiina ODER PaIermD 3@3,50 fitr Dtaz
laga.
Smeet got. s.O9@4.25 bas Sap.
Mepfel. = 2.50@4.O0 6as Sap,
sre4f atn1 per 45@5B i s.ooS S5: "'@'a8'
IS eiBtobI: .Steii9er $5.00@$9 6aS
100. gteter aus g{elp orlsarS 3.5O@4.O0
oas Crate" ; californti0er $4.0O@4.5O
8mtebeIn. = $2@2.50 oaS SdB. Nelte
20@30c oas Ougeno ODER Sl.57@2.50 SoS
Siltben.
5elterte. - 2O@3Oc Sas Deo.
&u%tdbagaS. -25@30c Der glIi6el.
Spinat.- 75m1.00 oos 6tiden.
Suldt. - 25@35c oas Obo.
@urfen.- 50@75e oas 8Bb.
Spargel. 2.50@3.00 bas Oso.
Gabtes9en.- 15@3jc.
&otbe Nit b It. - 25@40e DaS 0ubeto.
Sun9e Orb en.-2,00@2.50 fir 3 D.
&tt9en.
Grbbeeren.- $6.5O@7,25 Oas &tft9eu
a "a Quart.
0gtep lant.-4@5c. bas ii ODER SO@50e
baS Obo.
5tftng.geans. ss.5o@e.75 III 49,
Siit9e1; 9elbe $500,
@tlS. MoaorO enten $1,5o@1.75,
tletne 65@75e.
Granberries. $s.5O@t1,Oo Oas
Sop.
Stdugeu. = 5lortbd So 0@4.25 oas
Gtitdeft, Wtet1tnd 2.50@3.O0 @dltforntl0e
0tiDeriioe 2.75@3.5Q, @aibin9ton JfauelS
100000 90.
s. 1t. - gdcifie su 18@22c, beut=
i6er 20@26c, enslii9er 18@2Oc, bbbmiI9er
21@26e.
Yarfntps. = 81. 25@1. so bas Sap.
&Dmatoes. - gerrnuoa 81. 00@$1,5 so
baS &tit6eu, SloriOa $1.50@s.O0 Oas Yef.
BDtsfep: SIT @btca9o Sis, II ct
gouts $1.13, in Cincinnati 1.13, M Yeurte
$1.14.
@teDmdrft.
gtm Gillbpiebmarft betrug bic 3ufn6r ca.
5000 5tid, eegen %, roo Gtiid lit Ser porigeH
QSo6e. Der 0erfebr mar bis gegen gn0e Der
Wode lebbaft, etite 1te1ueltstpertbe Qreisper=
Gttoer1tt9 faito inbelien 1tt6t itatt.
gerfduft pltroeu II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
SdWa0e unO GjnOer(ole }rouen

ioatert ai1t ner5lpeifeln, Ionbern &atb 11nb 9elebrrfa
aus eiuem 9nGe ibbpTen, 0urtD neldeS SauieHos ina
ter6atb ~tar8eiter 3ett lire nole 8eiititobett fote0ertr=
!!GH8t rlto ben etn8i9en @rttidJ hires. per3ens tit 81.
ten c%rlduterte, reidti5 ousgeftQttete r~elteIte Merf miro
gratis anb franco oeri6trEt bon 6et 4tiDate GIis
tttc & 5tspctsiarD, Is @. s9Mttnn Sta, near
8roaotDaD, SsetD=@prf, u. y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
@erthupue 8nMer.

gd)iUtuofaAt. gBie an beilen ? 9ieie SroQe tpirb
poit erTabretten oeitti9en Mer5ten in etnert gnDe Uot
"a Seiten beatttiportet. 8oItenfrei!
SaHitdt. Mte si Detteit ? 9iefe Sfage tpir6 nOn
erfabrenen 6eutidetl AerBtetI IN etrenl 8udBe bon IS
Seitett beantpprtet. GbFtehfreil
9teie Grdge intro pon erfabreteh beutiden Ner5ter til
einett 8udDe bot 81 Seitett beanttuDrtet. Gpite1fret!
&eber, Magetleioen itno fSiebcr Mte at betlen ?
Ssele TEage % Snt9 p % ! er titstI ste,t 9satlae" 99e afRts IT. II
GdDIuefb6rigfeit limb Sulibbeit. @ie 5u Deilet ?
9teie Grage tDir6 pou ertaDreret Oeutlbeu ger5ten IN
eutett Bitde BON SO Settett beanttpprtet. &01tenfre
AbreiIe nit Gta1lp
DEUTSCExES HELL .INSTITUTs
II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18

dber feinestpegs fir Sic ebrlt6en, proentlt1
6en uub fIeiBtgen Badtbauerlt. Ote Srt1
l6en ~nationalen 8rilIer ideinen gu D ett
Srii6en @pIte cine Gbnlide Steuun9
etn3unebmen, tpie bier bic rot6e &otte
Bet anar9iiten 3u bea ebrItden nno fletBl1
gen Nrbeitern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
sSittattsbett0t.

Die ganfeu berebneten COS gro5ent fir
8arlebe1t.
Ne9iel atf Stem gotf s5@-e. bas $1,000
Dist.
0ie 8anf= MussIei6unsen beltefen it6 alif
S51 ,543, 013, gegen $47; 659, 568 in Der e1tz
fpre9enoen Wo6e 0es GoriobreS.
SIN New yorf nutrient Il. g. Bombs totirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
1ieDmdtft.

Nn Rtn6piebmarft betrug Die 3uftbr ca.
5000 Stiid, 9egen 90, 700 Gtiid 1T Ser porigen
2So6e. Der Berfebr mar bis ge9en gnoe Der
W0de leb5aft; etlte 1tei1ilellStpert1e YreiSperz
Gttoerltr9 failb inoeliert ittdt itutt.
81 erfn1tft 111trNer II a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
WeffGmfe.

@bie. gitp gp, 500 4A's-5g0 su 1911.
GRico unb J3prtbpeftern GaiIrpab COMPANY - 20
b~erfdrft fir bic krfte 5dffte Wtui 5n 1893. 10 bertauit
fir BITE critic 5dlfte Wtai 5u 1893.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-01
Good Manners vs.. the Tooshpick.

A writer Ia the Epoch touches briefly
upon a subject that concerns all classes
and conditions of people. II Is the use
and abuse 'of the toethpick. II goes
without saying that the toothpick Is
something that we cou'd not very well
do without, because il has great prac.
tical value; but there can be no question
that 1t has achieved too much active pro-
minence for etiqutte and good taste. It
is just about as refined TO use toOthpick
in public, or at the table. as it woul q
te to use toothbrush under like condi
tions. This gentleman says:
'In no other country that the writer
has ever visited have toathpicks been
publicly used in private houses or in the
woman or a French woman of the better
class not only never dreams of using
toothpick before people, but she consid.
ers it something that is more pleasant
not even to mention. Here, however, II
Is no uncommon occurance to hear lady
ask for the toothpicks, and select ono
that she thinks will fit her needs. =
Undoubtedly the custom of using the
toothpick so much in public is the result
of hotel and restaurant life. Toothpicks
are showed at the people at every meal.
They are on the table. on the hotel desk,
on the bar, and they are almost forced
upon the guests At summer resorts
they are as obtrusive as mosquitoes. AZ
consequence the evil is contracted by
thousands Of people whose good sense
ought to teach them to avoid II.
The toothpick should be used in pri-
vate.-Ex.